
Contrast sensitivity functions (CSF) provide a better measure of visual function than traditional acuity tests. The use of CSFs with cataract and contact lens patients as well as with patients suspected to have glaucoma or retrobulbar neuritis is discussed. Various methods for determining the CSF are discussed, with the conclusion that the newly developed Arden plates are best for use in clinical practice.
Multiple Sclerosis, Eye Diseases, Central Nervous System Diseases, Contact Lenses, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Vision Tests, Visual Acuity, Edema, Humans, Corneal Diseases, Optometry
Multiple Sclerosis, Eye Diseases, Central Nervous System Diseases, Contact Lenses, Evaluation Studies as Topic, Vision Tests, Visual Acuity, Edema, Humans, Corneal Diseases, Optometry
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